texts: Berrain is an American rapper, singer, dancer and actress who uses the stage name "Rye Rye". Signed to N.E.E.T. Her first album, Go!, was released in 2011. Pop! There was a bang! On May 15, 2012 "5Top: Top of the pops!" was listed by MSNBC in early 2009.Young singers. He was named one of the "21 Under 21" in 2011. She made her acting debut in 21 Jump Street. At the age of 16, <mask> began performing. She wanted to join the music industry because she felt there was potential and she would destroy it if given the chance. She met the musician Blaqstarr, a friend of her sister's, and worked with him on her early material after leaving a rap verse on his answering machine. She used to like to write poetry and stories.I started to compose songs when I was home. Her song "Shake It To The Ground," produced in collaboration with Blaqstarr, was a club hit in 2006 leading to local speculation that she could be a fresh, new female success within hip hop music. A meeting between two people. The song caught M.I.A. and was arranged by Blaqstarr. It's attention. Blaqstarr told <mask> that someone wanted to meet her. M.I.A. said that <mask> did not know who they were.The rapper was told that she had been looking for her. She was a junior at Dr. Samuel L. Banks High School. She was with M.I.A. During the KALA Tour in fall and winter of 2007, which included opening for her during the CMJ Music Marathon and dates in the United Kingdom. They were both in M.I.A. The music video for "Paper Planes" was released in 2007. Go!Pop! There was a bang! M.I.A. signed the first artist, <mask> <mask>. Interscope Records has a record label called N.E.E.T. Her debut album was called Go! Pop! There was a bang!It was supposed to come out in March 2009, but it was delayed. She recorded guest verse for other songs. Blaqstarr and M.I.A. collaborated on the song "Get it from my Mama". She recorded "Gangsta Girl" with Zakee, "Bang" with M.I.A., "Wassup Wassup" with The Count & Sinden, and "Hardcore Girls" with DJ Diplo. The video for "Shake It To The Ground" was made. There is a person on M.I.A. She performed in Sweden in the summer of 2008 on a rapclash of Adrian Lux's "Strawberry" and Busy Signal's "Tic Toc".She features on a song. She performed "Paper Planes" with Afrikan Boy during her live dates on the Kala Tour in 2007, as well as appearing on the Paper Planes - Homeland Security remake. During the making of "Bang", M.I.A. had an interview with nylon. "<mask> is the voice of Baltimore", he said. She recorded her debut with The Neptunes. She performed the song "Paper Planes" with a pregnant M.I.A. There is a Diesel XXX party in Brooklyn."Hip Hop Changed" is a song on the debut album by the Crookers. "Exotic On The Speaker" is a track by Tel-aviv based Soulico. There is a song called "Have You Heard?". Ceci Bastida is the author. She sings "X Girl" for Teenage Bad Girl's second album. M.I.A. is on the single "Bang." She released her M.I.A.-directed video for the track in 2009.The track was called "gloriously showoffy" by Rolling Stone. It was well received by critics and festival goers. She opened for The Gossip at the Winter Music Conference. On February 9, 2011, RYEot POWRR was released along with a video to her song "Party in the U.S.A." An official release date for Go! has been set after several date changes. Pop! There was a bang!February 22, 2011 was when the announcement was made. The album is slated for a Fall 2011 release. Alexander Wang held a fashion week after party. She lifted the first single from her debut album. Pop! There was a bang! "Sunshine" was released on October 5 and leaked a day later.M.I.A. is in a music video. The film was released on October 8. M.I.A. has recently hired <mask>. She will be performing on her tour of international shows in 2010. She released a second single on June 7, 2011. After two days, the video featuring the two artists had been viewed over 2 million times. The song was on the US Hot Dance Club Songs.There were also arena shows with <mask> <mask> and other people. The song "New Thing" was released in 2011 and features Prabal Gurung's collection and the Adidas advert. "Boom Boom" reached number 8 on the US Hot Dance Club Songs. There is a departure from N.E.E.T. In a 2016 interview, she revealed that she had left N.E.E.T. Recordings claimed that "N.E.E.T." Just folded.M.I.A. She never put that much time into the label and was planning on releasing her own music. The main theme of 21 Jump Street was recorded with Esthero. Her music was described as a "hardcore club sound" by the LA Times. M.I.A., an executive producer and co-writer on the album, was described by <mask> as her fashion icon. Go! was described by Rolling Stone. Pop!There was a bang! The hip-hop album most likely to set the club on fire was stated by Paper. "Baltimore grime at its best" is what Bust described her debut album to be. She told Rap-Up TV that she was a fan of Jeremy Scott. Speaking of the ease at which writing her lyrics comes to her, <mask> notes that listening to her songs' beats repeatedly in the studio helps her to focus. As a Disney Channel artist, she wants to work with Chris Brown, Jay-Z, and others to reach out to child audiences. She says, "I want to work with artists that can dance so in saying that I have to say that I really want to work with that girl, as that girl have moves."I think her videos are crazy. Prabal Gurung is a fashion designer. There are similarities between the style of the music video and the song. Ms. Dynamite is featured with M.I.A. They had a name for it, and it was called Rye. Discography albums are going to go! Pop!There was a bang! "Bang" ( featuring M.I.A.) is a single from the 2012 Mixtapes RYEot PowRR. "Sunshine" is a song by M.I.A. "Never Will Be Mine", "New Thing", "Boom Boom", "21 Jump Street", and "Paper Planes" are featured artists.

masks: Rye Rye Rye Rye Rye Rye Rye Rye Rye Rye Rye


type: paraphrased

texts: He was a teacher and a mountaineer. She was the first woman to summit Mount Everest and the first woman to summit the Seven Summits. <mask> led annual climbs up Mount Fuji for youth affected by the Great East Japan Earthquake, as well as organizing environmental projects to clean up litter left behind by climbers on Everest. Tabei Montes was named after her by an astronomer who named an asteroid after her. <mask>hi was the fifth child of seven children and was born on September 22, 1939. Her father was a printer. She began mountain climbing at the age of ten, despite being considered a frail child.She enjoyed the non-competitive nature of the sport and the striking natural landscapes that came into view upon reaching the top of the mountain. Although she was interested in doing more climbing, her family did not have enough money to pay for it, and she only made a few climbs during her high school years. Ishibashi studied English and American literature at Showa Women's University. She wanted to be a teacher. She joined a number of men's climbing clubs after graduating. Some men welcomed her as a fellow climber, but others questioned her motives for pursuing a male-dominated sport. Mount Fuji was one of the major mountains in Japan.She met Masanobu <mask> while climbing Mount Tanigawa and married him when she was 27. They had a daughter, Noriko, and a son, Shinya. The Women's Mountaineering Club was established in 1969 by <mask> <mask>. The first of its kind in Japan, the club's slogan was "Let's go on an overseas expedition by ourselves". <mask> stated that she founded the club as a result of how she was treated by male mountaineers of the time; some men, for example, refused to climb with her, while others thought she was only interested in climbing as a way to find a husband. <mask> was an editor for the Journal of the Physical Society of Japan. The first expedition by the Joshi-Tohan Club was in 1970.They achieved the first female and first Japanese ascent of the mountain using a new route on the south side. <mask> and Hiroko were chosen to complete the final climb to the top. The temperature was so cold that the camera's film cracked. <mask> realized that she and the other Japanese women had sometimes struggled to reconcile traditional Japanese values of quiet strength with the more practical needs of mountaineers. When mountain climbing forced the women to acknowledge their personal limits and accept help from each other, they were initially reluctant to admit they did not know anything. After <mask> and Hirakawa successfully summited Annapurna III, the Joshi-Tohan Club decided to tackle Mount Everest. The club created a team known as the Japanese Women's Everest expedition, led by Eiko Hisano, which would attempt to summit Mount Everest.Most of the 15 members of JWEE were working women. <mask> was a mother. They had to wait four years for a place in the formal climbing schedule after applying for a climbing permit for Everest in 1971. <mask> was told that the women should be raising children instead of finding sponsors for the expedition. She was able to get last-minute funding from the newspapers, but each group member still had to pay a fee. <mask> taught piano to raise funds. <mask> made a lot of her own equipment from scratch, including waterproof gloves out of the cover of her car and sewing trousers from old curtains, to save money.The team made the expedition in May 1975. The 15 women were accompanied by journalists and a television camera crew as they began their climb after attracting a lot of media attention. The same route that Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay used in 1953 was used by the team. The team was camping at the time of the slide. <mask> and four of her friends were buried in the snow. <mask> lost consciousness when she was dug out. There were no casualties.<mask> was badly injured and had to spend two days recovering. She resumed the expedition and continued leading her team up the mountain. Although the team had originally planned to send two women up to the peak of Everest, a bout of altitude sickness meant that the team's sherpas couldn't carry the number of oxygen bottles required to accommodate two climbers. Only one woman was allowed to continue. <mask> was nominated by Hisano to complete the climb. <mask> was furious to discover that she would have to cross a thin, hazardous ridge of ice that had not been mentioned in previous expeditions. She described it as the most tense experience she had ever had.<mask> became the first woman to reach the summit of Everest when she was with her guide. <mask> received a lot of attention as a result of her achievement. A parade was held in her honor. Thousands of cheering supporters welcomed her back to Japan at the Tokyo airport. <mask> received messages from the King of Nepal and the Japanese government, a television miniseries was made about the Everest expedition, and she made personal appearances across Japan. <mask> was not comfortable with this level of fame. She told media that she did not intend to be the first woman to summit Everest.<mask> climbed the highest mountain on each continent after her Everest expedition. Aconcagua and Mt. Elbrus, Mount Vinson, and Puncak Jaya were all in the 90's. She was the first woman to complete the Seven Summits challenge. <mask> participated in 44 all-female expeditions around the world by 2005. She wanted to climb the highest mountain in every country in the world, and by the end of her life she had climbed at least 70 of them. She did not accept corporate sponsorship after Mount Everest.She saved money by making public appearances, guiding mountain-climbing tours, and tutoring local children in music and English. <mask>'s friends and supporters gave food and equipment. In 2000, <mask> completed postgraduate studies at Kyushu University focusing on the environmental degradation of Everest caused by the waste left behind by climbing groups. <mask> was the director of the Himalayan Adventure Trust of Japan. The trust had a project to burn climbers' rubbish. She and her husband and children climbed in Japan and the Himalayas. The 50th anniversary of the first successful summit of Mount Everest was celebrated in Kathmandu in May 2003 with a procession of past Everest climbers.<mask> and Sir Edmund Hillary were given a special place in the festivities. <mask> wrote and published seven books. <mask> began organizing guided excursions up Mount Fuji after the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011. <mask> was diagnosed with stomach cancer in 2012 but continued with her activities. She led an expedition of youth up Mount Fuji despite her illness. She died in a hospital. An astronomer named an asteroid after Tabei.The 80th anniversary of her birth was celebrated on September 22, 2019. Her motivation slogan was given in the write-up. Don't stop on your quest. <mask> Montes was named after the mountaineer in honor of his accomplishments. "Historic pioneers who crossed new frontiers in the exploration of the Earth, sea and sky" is the theme for naming the mountains. List of 20th-century summiters of Mount Everest List of climbers and mountaineers List of female explorers and travelers List of women's first Mount Everest expeditions The mountain life of <mask> <mask> is honoured.The name of the company is Rocky Mountain Books. There are external links to the painting of <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask>'s Seven Summits is on NBC News Official website.

masks:
Tabei
Junko Ishibas
Tabei
Junko
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Tabei
Junko
Tabei
Junko
Tabei
Junko
Tabei


texts: She was a former AV idol who was very popular in the early 2000s. There is a life and career of <mask>wa. She was a little girl when her family moved to Tokyo. When she graduated from high school, she met a scout who suggested she become an AV idol. I had bleached and curly hair that time. My agency told me to change my hair color. One staff picked Oikawa as a family name from a book, another picked <mask> from another book.This is where my stage name came from. Oikawa's debut was not easy. She wasn't thought to have special talent in the genre. She used her time to study popular porn stars. Oikawa made her first adult video at the age of nineteen. She couldn't get big success with the videos she released. She made a few videos in her first year of work, including a softcore V-Cinema movie.Oikawa began an association with the new KMP Million label under the direction of Goro Tameike. She said that she was shown the way to go by Tameike. In her first video with KMP, she had anal sex and was forced to have sex. She began working with Soft On Demand and Moodyz which produced her most popular works. In 2002, more than half of her work was produced. In the spring of 2003 Oikawa signed an exclusive contract with KMP. She was part of an exclusive group of actresses who were promoted under the name KMP.Another Side of Nao Oikawa 2 was even more hardcore with lesbian strap-on sex, forced fellatio and vomiting. Taka Kato is a part of the action. The June 2003 production by KMP entitled Forest in Nude had Oikawa in it. The video is about two friends who remember the days of their youth and the sexual experiences they had. Oikawa was one of the most popular and well-known AV idols in Japan. She was #1 in the DMM list of the 100 top-ranked actresses by sales in 2003 when the earliest date was available. Even though she retired in 2004, she was still ranked #2 and made the top 50.There have been many re-releases of her earlier videos. The 17 people interviewed for Misato Nakayama's study of professionals in the adult industry, including Oikawa, were published in January 2006 To celebrate the 30th anniversary of adult videos in Japan, the major Japanese adult video distributor DMM held a poll of its customers to choose the 100 all-time best actresses. In the voting, Oikawa finished in 42nd place. Oikawa has been able to use her fame in the audiovisual industry to enter mainstream media work. She acted in and directed an episode of the Japanese TV horror series Fantazuma: Cursed House, which aired on TV Tokyo in July 2004. She played a role in a comedy-horror TV series.Oikawa appeared on several midnight TV shows. Oikawa made a guest appearance in the 6th episode of GARO. It was her first time on the show. Oikawa's supple body is suitable for sfx action, according to GARO''s action director. On November 9, 2007, she made a guest appearance in the 6th episode of Ultraseven X.Oikawa was cast as Negi's advisor "Shizuna Minamoto" in the late-night TV Tokyo series Negima! The Magister Negi Magi is based on the Manga of the same name about a young male wizard from Wales and his 31 female students. Oikawa played the villainess Kegalesia in the TV Asahi tokusatsu TV series for kids Engine Sentai Go-onger which ran from February 17, 2008, through February 8, 2009.In the September 21, 2008 episode, Oikawa and her co-stars Rina Aizawa and Yumi Sugimoto collaborated as the one-off G3 Princess singing group, releasing an EP and a CD box set featuring the group's song G3 Princess Rap  pretty. She played the Bee Woman of Shocker in the December 2009 film Kamen Rider Decade epilogue. Oikawa's first stage role was in a three-person drama called Night Mess. She will play a vampire in a drama called Blood Prisoner. Both dramas have staff members and actors who are tokusatsu specialists. Oikawa's family enjoys playing a game. She has been playing the game for over 20 years.She frequently appears in TV shows and V-Cinemas using this experience. There is a plan in the movie "Maximum Nao Oikawa". Alice Japan is part of the "Alice Pink File Nao Oikawa"(ASIN:B003L14PME). Alice Japan is reproduced with the original title. "Scramble" 1, 2, and Momotaro are included. "Nao Oikawa History History 16 Hours" is a book. Moodyz is part of "Hyper Digital Mosaic 4 Hours"."Perfect Collection 8 Hours" includes Moodyz. The title is reproduced with an original one. The original title of the KMP is 'Timeless masterpiece'. Part of "Digital Remaster Director's Cut 8 Hours" The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Part of "All About Nao Oikawa" 1, 2(ASIN:B002C8YURC, B002F7IAC6). "Star File Nao Oikawa" is included in the Maxing.There is a "Kiseki - Nao Oikawa Super Collection 8 Hours Special". There is a "Kiseki - Nao Oikawa Super Collection 8 Hours Special". Talk show Stage Photobooks Discography is about a scenario for a cartoon on the internet. It was serialized from March 2009. 20,000 machines are supposed to be shipped from the summer of 2009 to the winter of 2010. Music by Tsugutoshi Goto and poetry by <mask> Oikawa can be found in A Letter from Ancient Capital Kyoto. External links include Sony Music Artist G3 Princess at Columbia Music Entertainment.

masks:
Nao Oika
Nao
Nao


texts: <mask> was a German army officer, scientist and explorer. He was involved in several surveys and scientific investigations in China, Tibet and surrounding regions. <mask> gained a reputation for being dash and daring after his travels in Russia and the Pamir Mountains range. He was the leader of a major scientific survey in Tibet and western China in 1903–05. He was appointed to organize and lead the German expedition to the Antarctic in 1909, with both scientific and geographical objectives. The main objective of the expedition was to establish a land base, but the ship became trapped in the ice and was unable to do so for eight months. Although important scientific results were obtained, the expedition was disrupted by serious disagreements and lasting animosities, which hurt <mask>'s reputation as a leader and ended his polar career.He returned to Asia after serving in the First World War. When the Second World War began, he was stranded in India after conducting two lengthy single-handed magnetic surveys in China and Tibet. After years of internment, he returned to Europe and retired to Zrich. He received several honours during his lifetime, including the German National Prize for Art and Science in 1937. There are a number of geographical features named after him. The son of a father and a mother was born on 13 September 1877. According to sources, the family moved from Munich to Bayreuth shortly after his birth, but returned to Munich after his father's death.As a boy, he showed a lot of artistic and musical talent, drawing inspiration from a lot of people. He might have made his life in the arts, but family traditions led him to join the military at the age of 15. A young officer in 1898 was given leave from the army to travel to Russia, but had to leave when he was suspected of being a spy. An expedition to the Pamir Mountains, which included a well-publicised horseback ride, was made two years later. The differences between the Russians and the English in their dealings with the indigenous people were noted by Filchner. Filchner gained an early reputation as a daring traveller through these adventures, which he recounted in a popular book. Filcher's knowledge of geography and geophysics was developed through courses at the Technical University of Munich and other institutions.Ferdinand von Richthofen from the University of Berlin was one of the leading travelling scientists of the day. In 1903, with von Richthofen's recommendation, the army gave him leave to assume the leadership of a major scientific survey in Tibet and western China. Filchner had to hide his activities by pretending to be a Muslim priest. The relationship between Albert Tafel and Filchner was difficult and often strained. Tafel missed many opportunities to insult Filchner and undermine his authority as a leader after the journey, accusing him of cowardice and questioning the accuracy of his maps. Filchner's military background and formal manner contributed to the problem; as Cornelia Ldecke puts it in a biographical essay on Filchner, as an officer he was "trained to command and not to discuss". Filchner's later expeditions would also show this trait.<mask>'s interest in the Antarctic was sparked by the theories of Albrecht Penck of the University of Berlin, who believed that there were two separate landmasses, East and West. In 1909, with the support of the Berlin Geographical Society, <mask> began preparations for an expedition to the South Pole. He would combine geographical discovery with scientific inquiry to test Penck's theory. The original plan was for two ships to meet in the vicinity of the Pole, with shore parties moving inland from the Ross Sea bases. Filchner had to go with a single-ship strategy because this proved too costly. The Norwegian whaler Bjorn was acquired and her name was changed to Deutschland. Her captain was to be a naval officer named Richard Vahsel, who had previous experience in the South Pole, but was also known for being "greedy for power and an out-and-out schemer".Filchner agreed to sail under the German naval flag, placing Deutschland and himself under naval regulations that gave the captain supreme decision-making authority on the ship. The situation of divided command created serious consequences for <mask>'s authority on the expedition. The expedition sailed from Bremerhaven in May of 1911. Over four months, a comprehensive oceanographic study of the Atlantic was the first stage. The expedition left for South Georgia late in October. Filchner conducted a survey of the island's coast. The Deutschland began its journey south on December 11, 1911.Progress was slow and uncertain from the beginning. There were brief periods of clear water and spells of thick ice. The next day an ice-covered coast to the east was observed, as Deutschland penetrated the Weddell Sea beyond James Weddell's most southerly point. The expedition's principal patron was named "Prinzregent Luitpold Land" by Filcher. On 31 January, at 77 48'S, Deutschland reached a vast ice barrier, marking the southernmost extent of the Weddell Sea. <mask> agreed to establish his shore base in a small inlet which he christened Vahsel Bay after much prevarication from the captain. The site chosen by the captain was a berg attached to the barrier edge, but Vahsel assured him that his ice pilot, Paul Bjrvik, had approved the site.A violent tidal surge detached the berg containing the base and floated it away as the building was nearly complete. Most of the equipment and provisions were saved, but some items were lost. <mask> tried for several more days to reestablish the base. The following season was supposed to be Drift Deutschland's return journey. The ship was trapped in the ice by 15 March, drifting slowly northwards. The expedition had largely collapsed as a result of the Vahsel Bay fiasco, and the party had become hostile and drunk with threats of violence. Filchner wanted to continue the scientific work in stations on the ice.The poisonous atmosphere continued under his replacement, first officer <mask>, even though Vahsel died of heart failure. When the ship arrived in South Georgia on December 19th, 1912, the expedition broke down. The opposing groups were separated before being sent back to Germany. Filchner hoped that the expedition could be reconstituted for another attempt, but his backers in Germany summoned him home. Filchner was found largely responsible for the debacle, but the experience had worn him out, and he never returned. He decided to return to his original field of work in Central and East Asia. <mask> was the director of the marine interrogation service in Bergen, Norway, in 1916, after serving in the German army during the First World War.He devoted himself to writing after the war. He published his account of the South Pole expedition in 1922. Filchner barely mentions the difficulties that marred and overwhelmed the expedition, instead producing a relatively straightforward account of its activities and achievements. In the absence of rebuttal, criticisms of his lack of leadership and deficient exploring ability would continue for decades. The book "Storm over Asia: Experiences of a Secret Diplomatic Agent" was published in 1924 and covers the history of Central Asia since the beginning of the 20th century. This is not an account of personal experiences, it is a semi-fictionalised life of a monk. The book was re-released in 1928 under the title Wetterleuchten im Osten.<mask> began his prewar survey and observational work in Central Asia in the late 19th century. He was assisted by a grant from the German Foreign Office. After many delays and obstructions, he reached the Kumbum Monastery on the China–Tibetan border, where he spent the winter of 1926– 27 in poor health and poverty. In 1927 he received letters of commendation that allowed him to travel into Tibet, and in June he set out for the Northern Indian town of Leh. He reached Leh on March 5, 1928, despite further privations and hold-ups. The first major contribution to the magnetic survey of northern Tibet was included in his programme of work. He created detailed maps which changed the geographical knowledge of this region.He added cultural-political observations to the information. Much of his work was carried out in secret. The journey became the subject of a film, Mnche, Tnzer und Soldaten, a valuable documentary of monastic and other life of that time. In the years 1934 to 1938, <mask> returned to the same region, this time following a route across northern Tibet. The costs of the expedition were paid for by the German government. Filchner had to link his new measurements with those of the earlier journey. The airline was planning to extend its services in the region, so there may have been national and commercial dimensions to this second trip.To navigate successfully, pilots would need accurate magnetic data in an area devoid of natural geographical features that would allow navigation by sight. <mask> may have been paid by the airline to do this. <mask> arrived at Hotan in December 1936 after crossing the Gobi and Taklamakan deserts. There was a civil war raging. Filcher was arrested and his passport was taken away. He was held in harsh conditions for seven months before his passport was returned. The route of death was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780He finished his journey in Srinigar in the month of September 1937. The German National Prize for Art and Science was awarded to him by Hitler. He planned to travel to Afghanistan and Northern Iran in 1939 to carry out magnetic work, but instead went to Nepal. The British in India were suspicious of his presence in the western and south-eastern regions of the country. When the Second World War broke out in September 1939, <mask> decided to remain in Nepal, but in December 1940 he was forced to seek medical treatment in India due to his health failing. His confinement in India was not harsh and he was allowed to travel to a limited extent. After the war ended, he returned to Europe and settled in the Swiss city of Zrich.He maintained his academic interests in Zrich through contacts. In response to his critics, he broke his silence regarding the events of theAntarctic expedition. This was the first time that details of the expedition's troubles were revealed. <mask> died on May 7, 1957, at the age of 80. Filchner demonstrated an imaginative and adventurous approach in the planning and execution of his various expeditions. In the course of his journeys, he made important and lasting contributions to the cartography and magnetic measurements of Central Asia. Filchner's military training made him inflexible and made it difficult for him to work with others.His falling-out with Tafel and his poor handling of the situation of divided command on the Deutschland were examples of these. Murphy describes <mask> as a bit stiff, something of a cold fish, and lacking the sense of humour and common touch which marked leaders such as Shackleton. The Royal Geographical Society heaped praise on Ldecke's later expeditions when he worked alone. The German National Prize was awarded to <mask> in 1937. He received two degrees from the University of Knigsberg and the Technical University of Munich. The Filchner Rocks in South Georgia are one of the features that bears his name. Berkner Island was a German scientific base from 1982 to 1999.<mask> published many volumes of scientific results and books of maps from his travels. The English translation of A Scientist in Tartary: from the Hoang Ho to the Indus was published in 1939. An English translation of <mask>ner-Ronne Ice Shelf of Nepal are included in the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration References.

masks:
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Wilhelm Lorenzen
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Filchner
Filchnerch


texts: <mask> is a Chinese politician who has served in prominent regional posts. He is the Chairman of the Guangdong People's Political Consultative Conference. <mask> spent most of his career in his home province. He has an academic background in agriculture. He was transferred in 2010 to serve as the acting mayor of Shenzhen after serving as the Party Secretary of Shenzhen. <mask> was an alternate member of the 17th and 18th Central Committees of the Chinese Communist Party. <mask> was born in Binhai County, in northern Jiangsu province, in 1959 and went on to work in a rural area during the Cultural Revolution.He joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1976. After China's higher education system was dismantled as part of the Cultural Revolution, he became part of the first group of students to return to school. <mask> had a career in academia. He earned a degree in agriculture and economic management in 1982. After six years of study, he earned a master's degree in his field. He became an associate dean in the economics and trade school in 1989. He became an assistant to the president.He was able to study at Tilburg University in the Netherlands in 1991. He became the Vice President of the University in 1992 after returning to China. The provincial government of Jiangsu <mask> was formed in the late 1990s. <mask> was promoted to senior positions at the turn of the century. <mask> became deputy director of the provincial department of agriculture after two years in the Agricultural Science Institute of Jiangsu. He was transferred to head the provincial department of education in 2000 because of his academic background. In 2001, he was transferred again, this time to take on the role of acting Mayor, and in 2002 he was elected mayor.He became the city's Communist Party Secretary in 2003 and it was actually the city's top political office. After four years as deputy director of the department of agriculture, he was promoted to a seat on the provincial Party Standing Committee, the province's top decision making body. In June 2009, <mask> left his native province to take on the office of the acting Mayor of Shenzhen, a metropolis next to Hong Kong and known to be China's most successful Special Economic Zone. <mask> replaced Zongheng, who was dismissed for corruption. He earned a spot on the Guangdong provincial Party Standing Committee after being promoted to party secretary. The dismissal of Jiang Zunyu, the city's former Political and Legal Affairs Commission Secretary, was the result of the anti-corruption campaign. The rumour that <mask> was "in trouble" was spread due to speculation that the Guangdong political scene was due for a "reshuffle" after the abrupt dismissal of Wan Qingliang, a once popular Cantonese politician who was serving as party secretary of the provincial capital Guangzhou.Various media outlets speculated that <mask> would be transferred out of his job in Shenzhen for a lower-profile position in the Ministry of Education, or be given a ceremonial role so he could keep his rank and benefits but be removed from a position of actual political power. <mask> was elected Chairman of the Guangdong provincial committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference in February 2015. <mask> replaced a former top provincial official who was also dismissed for corruption. The promotion made <mask> an official with full provincial-ministerial rank, which many observers characterized as transferring <mask> away from the political centre stage. As an honor for their service in government, officials of advanced age in Chinese provinces are given the title of "political retirement home", which is a position without political power. The media speculated that <mask> was being 'deposed' as part of a wider anti-corruption campaign targeting associates of ex-CCP general secretary Jiang Zemin. When <mask> formally stepped down as Shenzhen party secretary at a meeting of the municipal leadership on March 28, news footage showed tears in <mask>'s eyes as well as awkwardness and pessimism about <mask>'s expression.He was replaced by someone else. According to numerous Chinese-language media outlets, <mask> is the nephew of <mask>ing, wife of former Paramount leader and CCP General Secretary Jiang Zemin, although some political insiders from Shenzhen have dismissed this as a baseless rumour. He was considered to be a descendant of Jiang, who is from the same province. There are politicians from the People's Republic of China and the Chinese Communist Party.

masks:
Wang Rong
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang Yep


texts: <mask> was an American general. <mask> graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1907. He rose through the ranks of the United States Army Corps of Engineers and taught engineering at West Point from 1912 to 1916. He was in charge of all US Army work in the Philippines. He served on the War Department General Staff until 1922. <mask> commanded American troops in the country from 1929 to 1931 and wrote a report on the canal after returning to the United States. The Great Lakes to Mississippi Waterway was the work of the district engineer in Chicago.He was an engineer commissioner in the District of Columbia. He rose to lead the Hawaiian Division in early 1941 after taking command of the 2d Regiment of Engineers. The 38th Infantry Division and VII Corps were commanded by <mask> during World War II. He was made deputy commander of the China-Burma-India Theater in 1943 and assumed command of the Burma-India Theater in 1944. He served as Inspector General of the United States Army until his death in 1947. He was awarded the Legion of Merit four times, the Bronze Star medal, and a Companion of the Order of the Bath. On December 9, 1885, <mask> was born to a planter in Oxford, Mississippi.He attended the United States Military Academy from June 15, 1903 to June 14, 1907 and became an All-American as a center in football. He graduated 9th in his class. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army Corps of Engineers after graduating, and served in the Third Battalion of Engineers at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, from September 14 to October 1, 1908. He was stationed at the Washington Barracks from October 3, 1908 to August 24, 1912. <mask> was the secretary of the school from September 7, 1909 to April 12, 1912 and the adjutant of the First Battalion of Engineers from October 1, 1909 to April 12, 1912. <mask> taught in the department of engineering at West Point from August 24, 1912 to July 18, 1916 and was made a captain on February 27, 1914. He was in charge of the construction and maintenance of fortifications on Corregidor, Caballo and Grande Islands when he was sent to Fort Mills in September 1916.He was made a major on May 15, 1917, and a lieutenant-colonel on August 5, 1917. When <mask> was moved to Manila in October 1917, he was put in charge of all Philippines fortification work. On January 14, 1918, he left Manila and returned to the United States. He was made a colonel on July 13, 1918, after serving on the staff in Washington, D.C. from March 4, 1918 to June 1919. <mask> returned to duty with the War Department General Staff at Washington, D.C. after being assigned to duty as general staff officer at the headquarters of the American Expeditionary Forces in France from June 1919 to October 1919. He was relieved from duty as a general staff officer on January 20, 1922, but continued on with the general staff until August 1922. On March 15, 1920, he returned to the rank of major.<mask> was awarded the distinguished service medal for his work as a general staff member. From August 1922 to July 1923, <mask> was a student officer at the Command and General Staff School and graduated as an 'honor graduate'. He was the district engineer in charge of all river and harbor improvements and fortifications in the region from August 1923 to August 1925. <mask> was a member of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors in Washington, DC from July 1926 to August 1929 and attended the Army War College from August 1925 to July 1926. <mask> traveled to Nicaragua from August 20 to August 29 and arrived in Corinto. In August 1929, he was in charge of the Nicaragua Canal Survey and commanded US Army troops in the country. The survey was finished in the summer of 1931.Managua was hit by an earthquake on March 31, 1931. <mask> was on an emergency committee that responded to a relief team of 34 soldiers. He oversaw the restoration of railroads and water to the city and chaired a food relief committee. He was promoted to lieutenant-colonel on October 1, 1930, and became a member of the Interoceanic Canal Board on March 31, 1930. <mask> returned to Washington, DC after his command ended. The survey from August 1931 to January 1932 was worked on by <mask>. A canal through Nicaragua will aid our national defense, will foster friendly relations with all Latin America, and will promote trade with Central and South America according to a document published as a congressional document.He published an article about the survey in National Geographic Magazine. <mask> received a cluster of oak leafs for his work in Nicaragua and for his response to the earthquake. He was awarded the Presidential Medal of Merit. Commissioner He was made district engineer in Chicago, leading the construction of the Great Lakes to Mississippi Waterway until July 1934, when he became the administrator of the Civil Works Administration in Cook County, Illinois. The Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors employed him from July to September 1934. <mask> was an engineer commissioner of the District of Columbia, a member of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, the Public Utilities Commission, and the Unemployment Compensation Board. On October 1, 1935, he was made a colonel and vice-chairman of the committee that arranged the inauguration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.<mask> was promoted to brigadier general on December 1. He was the leader of the 22nd Infantry brigade from July 1939 to February 1941. He was promoted to major general on April 3, 1941, after leading the Hawaiian Division from February 1941 to April 1941. <mask> was in charge of the 38th Infantry Division from May 1941 to April 1942. He was ordered to the China-Burma-India Theater in 1943 to be a deputy commander. <mask> was stationed in New Delhi and focused on logistical issues to ensure that sufficient supplies arrived in China. He became commander of the India-Burma Theater on October 24 after being promoted to lieutenant general.As commander, <mask> was under the authority of Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma, the Supreme Allied Commander, South East Asia Command, and also served as commander of the Chinese Army in India. The Northern Combat Area Command was led by <mask> and included American, British and Chinese forces. In 1944, the Allies formulated a plan to open a land route to China. The British 36th Division, which was on loan from the Fourteenth Army, was split into the 30th, 38th, and 50th Chinese Divisions. The Japanese Thirty-Third Army was forced back after <mask>'s troops traveled south as part of the campaign. The Burma Road was reopened in January 1945. He was awarded the Bronze Star medal and the Legion of Merit for his service as commander.He was appointed Inspector General of the Army on July 9. On active duty, <mask> died on January 14, 1947. <mask> was the first army officer to receive the distinguished service medal for his work as inspector general. He was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath and granted the Order of the Cloud and Banner. He was awarded the Air medal after his death. The United States Navy transport ship was named after him. The Board of Commissioners for the District of Columbia Inspectors General of the United States Army Burials at West Point Cemetery were recipients of the Legion of Merit.

masks:
Daniel Isom Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan
Sultan


texts: <mask> is a Greek composer. <mask> was born in 1939 in Heraklion, Crete. He spent his childhood in the seaside town of Ierapetra because his father was an attorney. At the same time as the sound of the waves and the detonation of land-mine in the aftermath, the Byzantine liturgy heard regularly from the church opposite his family home, Cretan traditional music, with its rapid dances of repeated small motifs, played by local instruments at the town's weekly festivities He played the clarinet in the municipal band after taking his first lessons in music theory and violin. Classical music as well as the music of the wider Eastern Mediterranean as well as the music of nearby Egypt, which he heard either over the radio or from musicians and travellers passing through his hometown, were the most important musical experiences of his life. Thanks to his father's private library, he was able to deepen his knowledge of literature, philosophy, history and the arts.During his adolescence, he began to compose music and two of his songs have enjoyed great popularity in Greece. <mask> was studying philosophy and sociology at the Panteion University when he moved to Athens to further his music studies. He was a student when he composed music for the theatre, cinema, and dance performances. His works Theseus, Hiroshima, and Three Dance Sketches were performed by avant-garde dance groups after he received the Music Prize of the International Thessaloniki Film Festival for Young Aphrodites. There was a military dictatorship in Greece in 1967. <mask> had a close relationship with the composers Jani Christou and Iannis Xenakis while he was in London. The secular cantata Ilios o Protos (Sun the First) was composed in London and the musical ceremony Idou o Nymphios was completed.The first three of the 24 Dances he completed in 2001 were performed in 1968 by the London Concertante Orchestra at the Queen Elizabeth Hall. The National Theatre Company commissioned him to write the music for Shakespeare's The Tempest, which was directed by David Jones. In 1969 <mask> returned to Athens with a musical vision that would not only change the course of music in Greece but would also lend immediate moral support to the general demand for restoration of democracy, the struggle being led primarily by university students and intellectuals. Greek local instruments were included in the musical ensemble he founded. The piano was combined with the lyre for the first time with the intention of enriching the variety of sounds. He selected young musicians, singers and actors, from both the city and the provinces, and collaborated with painters and poets. The students and intellectuals filled the studio daily despite the regime's attempts to shut it down.A new musical wave called "Return to the Roots" was born out of the composer's vision. He defined it as a project for the future involving the process of examination, evaluation and selection of the indestructible sources of our living traditions in combination with selected contemporary art forms and elements. In 1976 he composed the popular liturgy The Free Besieged, based on the poem by Greece's national poet Dionysios Solomos, that he conducted in the crowded Panathenean Stadium, and which was presented in London in 1979. He composed the music for Who Pays the Ferryman? The composer gained international renown for his musical theme, which was a hit in Britain. Numerous invitations for concerts abroad followed, in Paris, Berlin, Frankfurt, Munich, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Canada, Russia, Australia and the United States. <mask> collaborated with directors such as Jules Dassin and George Cosmatos.The musical landscape of the 1970s was shaped by the work of <mask> <mask>. <mask> married a long-time associate of his and their daughter was born. For a period he sought a more private life with his family while preparing for the opening of a new chapter in his music, compositions that would display melodic outbursts sustained by polytonic quality and dazzling rhythms of an inexhaustible exuberance. Heraclitus founded the Palintonos Armonia Orchestra in 1987 and gave concerts in Greece and abroad and recorded many of his works. The works of this period include two oratorios, two song cycles, chamber music works, four quartets, two sonatas, and five pieces for violin and piano. The Liturgy of Orpheus was one of his most important works. The musical journey between Venice and Constantinople struck a balance between the opera form and the oratorio.Shapes in Motion was composed in 1999 and was dedicated to his daughter Eleni. Evilia Topia is a fantasy for solo flute, O Nomos tis Thalporis is an oratorio- musical spectacle for voices, choir, wind orchestra, ballet and video projection, and Triptych for flute is dedicated to the environment.

masks:
Markopoulos
Yannis Markopoulos
Markopoulos
Markopoulos
Markopoulos
Markopoulos
Yannis
Markopoulos
Markopoulos


texts: <mask>, also known as Chaim or Haim, was a Jewish poet who wrote primarily in Hebrew but also in Yiddish. One of the pioneers of modern Hebrew poetry was Bialik. The voice of new life in Jewish life was given by him. Major works from European languages were translated by Bialik. Although he died before Israel became a state, he was still recognized as Israel's national poet. The Volhynian Governorate in the Russian Empire was where Bialik was born. He had two sisters, Chenya-Ides and Blyuma, as well as his older brother Sheftel.His father died when he was a child. Modern biographers believe that there were fewer children, including grown step-siblings who did not need to be supported, when <mask> was a child. From the age of 7 onwards, Bialik was raised in Zhitomir by his Orthodox grandfather. He received a traditional Jewish religious education, but also read European literature. At the age of 15, inspired by an article he read, he convinced his grandfather to send him to the Volozhin Yeshiva in Lithuania, to study at a famous Talmudic academy under Rabbi Naftali Zvi Yehuda Berlin. Bialik moved away from yeshiva life after being attracted to the Jewish Enlightenment movement. An anonymous student is said to be in the biography of Rabbi Chaim.Rabbi Chaim escorted his former student out of the yeshiva after expelling him for being involved in the Haskala movement. When asked why. The rabbi spent a lot of time convincing Bialik not to use his writing talents against the yeshiva world. On the one hand, there is admiration for the dedication and devotion of the yeshiva students to their studies, but on the other hand, there is a disdain for the narrowness of that way of life. The center of modern Jewish culture in the southern Russian Empire was drawn by admiration of Ahad Ha'am and Mendele Mocher Sforim. He wanted to attend the Modern Orthodox Rabbinical Seminary in Berlin after studying Russian and German. Alone and penniless, he taught Hebrew.His first poem, El Hatzipor "To the Bird", which expresses a longing for Zion, was published in a booklet edited by Yehoshua Ravnitzky. He befriended Ahad Ha'am, who had a great influence on his Zionism. When the Volozhin Yeshiva closed in 1892, Bialik's grandfather discovered that he had discontinued his religious education. His grandpa and brother were close to death. After their deaths, Bialik married Manya Averbuch. He used to work in his father-in-law's lumber business. In 1897, he moved to Sosnowiec, a small town in southern Poland, which was part of the Russian Empire, near the border with Prussia and Austria.In Sosnowiec, <mask> tried to make extra money as a coal merchant, but the provincial life made him depressed. He was able to get a teaching job in 1900. During his first visit to the US, Bialik stayed with his cousin and his family in Hartford, Connecticut. Hal, Alison, and Richard are his closest living relatives in the US. Mayim <mask>'s great-great-grandfather is the uncle of the actress. As his literary fame continued to rise, he continued to teach and work in literary circles. The "golden period" is considered to be this one.He was hailed "the poet of national renaissance" after his first collection of poetry was published in 1901. In 1904, Bialik moved to Warsaw to be literary editor of HaShiloah, a weekly magazine founded by Ahad Ha'am. In 1903 Bialik was sent by the Jewish Historical Commission to interview survivors of the Kishinev pogroms. The poem "In the City of Slaughter" was written in response to his findings. "Bialik's poem caused thousands of Jewish youths to abandon their pacifism and join the Russian underground to fight Czar and tyranny," wrote Max Dimont. The founding of Jewish self-defense groups in the Russian Empire and Palestine is said to have been influenced by Bialik's condemnation of passivity against anti-Semitic violence. Palestine was visited by Bialik in 1909.In her book "A Track of Her Own", Prof. Ziva Shamir reveals that Bialik first met Ira Jan, the painter whom he secretly loved, during his 1903 visit to Odessa. The Hebrew publishing house, Moriah, was founded in the early 20th century by Bialik, Simcha Ben Zion, and Elhanan Levinsky. He translated several European works, such as Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, and Heine's poems, into Hebrew. Yiddish poems by Bialik were published in different Yiddish periodicals in the Russian Empire. These poems are considered to be among the best of modern Yiddish poetry. Sefer HaAggadah was a three-volume edition of the folk tales and proverbs scattered through the Talmud. Thematically arranged hundreds of texts for the book.The book has been reprinted many times. The poems of the medieval poet and philosopher were edited by Bialik. In the 1950s, the Bialik Institute published a commentary on the entire Mishnah by Hanoch Albeck, which is currently out of print. Several commentaries were added to the Talmud. The Dvir publishing house became famous after he found it in 1919. The publishing house was purchased by the Zmora-Bitan publishing house in 1986, which later merged with Kinneret. The Moriah publishing house was closed by the Communist authorities due to mounting paranoia after the Bolshevik Revolution.A group of Hebrew writers were given permission by the Soviet government to leave the country. He had a profound influence on the opera singer. She became the first woman to perform Yiddish music on a concert stage because of his influence. After moving to Germany, he moved to Berlin with his friends and started a publishing house. The first Hebrew language scientific journal was published in Dvir. The community of Jewish authors and publishers in Berlin included Samuel Joseph Agnon, Simon Dubnow, and Israel Isidor Elyashev. They were together with Martin Buber.They met in Berlin's Cafe Monopol, which had a Hebrew-speaking corner, or in the Hebrew Club, which had a Hebrew-speaking corner. Albert Einstein, Alfred Kerr and Max Reinhardt were all fans of the theatre. After Saul Israel Hurwitz died on August 8, 1922, Bialik became Hebrew chief editor at Klal publishing house, which published 80 titles in 1922. The old concert hall of the Berlin Philharmonic was the site of Bialik's 50th birthday celebrations in 1923. In the years of Inflation Berlin became a center of Yiddish and Hebrew and other foreign language publishing and printing because books could be produced at ever falling real expenses and sold to a great extent for stable foreign currency. Many Hebrew and Yiddish titles were translated into German. The period when the old inflationary currency (Mark) was replaced by the new stable Rentenmark and Reichsmark ended and many publishing houses closed or relocated elsewhere.In 1924, <mask> moved to Tel Aviv, where he devoted himself to cultural activities and public affairs. The literary figure was immediately recognized. He was a member of the board of governors of the Hebrew University, which opened in 1925. He held the position of head of the Hebrew Writers Union for the rest of his life. In 1933 his 60th birthday was celebrated nationwide and all the children of Tel Aviv were taken to meet him and pay their respects to him. Several different modes of poetry were written by <mask>. He is most famous for his long, nationalistic poems, which call for a reawakening of the Jewish people.The anger and shame he felt at the Jewish response to pogroms led to the creation of those poems. In his poem "Massa Nemirov", <mask> excoriated the Jews of Kishinev who had allowed their persecutors to wreak their will without raising a finger to defend themselves. His passionate love poems, personal verse, and nature poems are all effective. Israeli nursery life is based on <mask>'s songs for children. He wrote mostly prose. The revival of the Hebrew language was greatly aided by the writing of his works in Hebrew. His influence is felt in all modern Hebrew literature.The generation of Hebrew language poets who followed in Bialik's footsteps include Jacob Steinberg and Jacob Fichman. Israel's national poet is Bialik. His former home in Tel Aviv has been turned into a museum and a center for literary events. The Bialik Prize is awarded by Tel Aviv. The suburb of Haifa and the moshav Givat Hen are named after him. He is the only person to have two streets in Tel Aviv named after him. There is a Hebrew Day School in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and a high school in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.Herzl-Bialik is the largest Jewish community school in Venezuela. The only Jewish school in Argentina is named after him. Music and poems have been translated into at least 30 languages. These poems and songs have become an essential part of the education and culture of modern Israel. Most of Bialik's poems were written using Ashkenazi pronunciation, while modern Israeli Hebrew uses Sephardi pronunciation. Bialik's poems are rarely read in the meter in which they were written. On July 4, 1934, Death Bialik died from a sudden heart attack a week after having had a successful surgery.He was buried in Tel Aviv and a large mourning procession followed from his home to his final resting place. Hasefer, 1924; New York, New Palestine, 1926; Philadelphia, Jewish Publication Society, 1939; New York, Histadrut Ivrit of America, 1948; and New York, Union. There are personal manuscripts and letters of <mask> <mask> Bialik.

masks:
Hayim Nahman Bialik
Bialik
Bialik
Bialik
Bialik
Bialik
Bialik
Bialik
Hayim
Nahman


texts: The freedom fighter <mask> was a politician. C.E.<mask> was born in the west coast town of Chilaw. His father was a leading lawyer from Chilaw and Henritta Seneviratne. He excelled in his studies at Royal College Colombo. He was a first rate orator. The oldest of five children was <mask>. The family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchOne of the three sons of <mask> Bandarnaike Corea excelled in studies and cricket and passed out as a proctor of the Supreme, according to the Sunday Times newspaper of Sri Lanka. Old Royalist C.E. was described by the Warden Stone of S. Thomas' College. One of the best speakers of the English language is Corea. Dr. Alfred Ernest <mask> was the second boy in the family. He decided to practice medicine in Chilaw after passing out as a doctor. He was a clever doctor and he charged no fees to the poor for his services. The English author, Arnold Wright, wrote in 1907 that <mask> had left three sons, one of which was the unofficial leader of the Chilaw Bar.In 1899, he was elected by the various native associations of Ceylon, and a public meeting in Colombo, to proceed to England as a delegate of the people of Ceylon, to lay before the Imperial Government a representation against the Waste Lands Ordinance. The second son, Alfred Ernest, is a physician, while the youngest, <mask> Victor, is an Advocate of the Supreme Court. The <mask> Family of Chilaw, who were not connected to the liquor trade but made their money on plantation ventures, had a history going back to Portuguese rule. During Dutch and British rule, members of the family were rewarded with titles when they served the state. The sons of <mask> <mask>, a lawyer, were active in local politics and the Chilaw Association, campaigning against British land policies. C.E. was the most active of Corea's sons. He was a militant in his stand against the government.He was the president of the congress in 1924. C.E<mask>'s brother Alfred Ernest was a doctor and the youngest Victor Corea was a lawyer who went to jail in 1922 for leading a campaign to protest the Poll Tax on all males. The Coreas were also important land owners. <mask> was an accomplished cricketer at Royal College Colombo, he played first XI cricket for his school. Royal scored 9 runs and St Thomas' replied with 170 for 6 in the historic Nine Run Match played in Sri Lanka on 12 and 13 March 1885. The legend says that the match was abandoned due to the rain. C.E.<mask>, who was in the Royal College team, in an article in the 1932 Royal-Thomian souvenir had this to say about fielding conditions on the first day, "On the first day we batted in a deluge of rain and submitted to the leather hunting whichC.E.<mask> followed in his father's footsteps and studied law. He became a judge of the Supreme Court of Ceylon. He worked at the Chilaw court. The people of C.E.Corea were struggling under the British Raj. He spoke out against the injustice suffered by ordinary people. The Chilaw Association was founded by <mask> and his brother Victor to fight for independence for the people of Ceylon. He was elected a member of the Legislative Council along with <mask>.Francis de Zoysa, Sir Ponnambalam Arunachalam, and Sir Ponnambalam Ramanathan. C.E.<mask> was elected President of the Ceylon National Congress in 1924. <mask> gained a reputation as a moderate voice in the independence movement. The visit of Mahatma Gandhi to Chilaw Mahatma Gandhi, the 'Father of India' had developed a very close relationship with C.E<mask> and his brother <mask>. The subject of independence was the subject of many letters written to Gandhi by C.E<mask>. On his first visit to the island, Gandhi arrived on November 12 1927. He received a warm welcome in the capital city.C.E<mask> and <mask> were friends of Mahatma Gandhi. A banquet was held in his honor at a home in Chilaw. He stayed with the Coreas for a number of days. On February 7, 1946, he died in Chilaw. On February 4, 1948, Ceylon won her independence thanks to the efforts of freedom fighters like <mask> <mask>. National heroes of Sri Lanka include Dominicus <mask>, <mask> Bandaranaike <mask>, James Alfred <mask>, and <mask>. Wright, Asian Educational Services, India; New Ed edition (15 Dec 2007) External links

masks:
Charles Corea
Corea
Charles Corea
Charles Edward
Corea
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Corea
Charles Edward
Corea
. Corea
Corea
Corea
Corea
Corea
Victor Corea
Corea
Corea
. Corea
Victor Corea
. Corea
. Corea
Victor Corea
Charles Edgar
Corea
Corea
Charles Edward
Corea
Ernest Corea
Victor Corea


texts: <mask> was an Augustinian friar who was active during the Spanish Golden Age. <mask> was born in 1528 in the Province of Cuenca. His parents had five children. The family moved to Madrid in 1534 due to the law practice of his father. <mask> obtained a very thorough and extensive education, and was devoted to the interpretation and translation of religious texts and ideas. He was proficient in a number of languages. He entered the University of Salamanca at the age of fourteen, in 1541, to study Canon Law under the care of his uncle Francisco.Thompson states that <mask> abandoned his studies at some point between 1541 and 1543, while other authors claim it was 1543. He joined the Priory of San Pedro after a novitiate of uncertain duration. Len's first record as a student of theology is in a book at the University of Salamanca. Fray <mask> received a bachelor's degree in theology from the University of Toledo in 1552 and continued his education at the University of Alcal de Henares. After graduating from the University of Salamanca in 1560, he won the election to the Chair of St Thomas, a chair in Theology, the following year. This chair had a four-year tenure. He won the Chair in 1565 and was re-elected in 1569, but lost it in 15 73 because he was in prison.In 1567 he took on the position of vice rector of the University after being named administrator of the Augustinian College of San Guillermo. The Chair of Sacred Letters was attained by him in 1571. He wrote on religious themes while at the university. He was well known for his work. Bartolomé <mask> and Castro were professors in the Dominican Republic. The biggest evidence against him was his translation into Spanish of the Song of Solomon. The Vulgate's text was criticized by another charge.He was imprisoned at Valladolid from 27 March 1572 until December 15 76 and fell ill and remained in bad health. Fray <mask> continued to write and study despite his isolation and less than desirable conditions. On December 11, Fray <mask> was cleared of all charges and released from prison with an admonishment to be more careful and reserved in his publications and speech. He came back to Salamanca on December 30th. Tradition has it that he began his university lecture with the words "As we were saying yesterday..." after returning from four years' imprisonment. Fray <mask> was awarded a special chair at the university at the end of 1586 after his acquittal. He was elected to the most significant chair in the university, the Chair of Holy Scripture, in 1579.He received a Master of the Arts degree from the University of Sahagn. After his imprisonment, Fray <mask> did not pay attention to the warnings of the Inquisitorial committee. The subject of the merits of Christ and human predestination was the subject of three disputations, but he was not imprisoned this time. Two years later, he was vindicated. Fray <mask>'s first published Spanish and Latin works were published in 1580 and most of them were printed during this decade. He published three books of The Names of Christ, which he had written in prison, between 1583 and 1585. The Perfect Wife was the most popular of his prose works.The first collected edition of Teresa of vila's writings was published in 1588. Although Teresa and Len were both in Salamanca in late 1570, it is not believed they ever met in their lifetimes. He died at the age of 64 in Madrigal de las Altas Torres, vila, and is buried in the Priory of San Agustn. He was elected the Augustinian Order's Vicar General ten days before his death. In 1561, he began to translate the Song of Songs into Spanish for his cousin, Isabel Osorio, a nun who couldn't read the Latin text. This was Len's first major translation of a biblical text, and was probably inspired by a commentary Montano gave to him when he passed through Salamanca. The Council of Trent banned the translation of biblical texts into Spanish.The manuscript was popular with his friends, who shared it privately. The translations formed part of the accusations against Len. It wasn't published until 1798 because of the controversial nature of the text. The commentary on the Song of Solomon was published in 1580 in Cantica Canticorum Salomonis explanatio. He enlarged it in a 1589 edition. Fray <mask> wrote La Perfecta Casada as a moral exposition to his newly married niece. Young women should be aware of the proper behavior and duties of a married woman and her husband and children.The book became a popular wedding gift for young women of the era, as it was an instruction manual for marriage. The book defended women's roles in society at the time. It appeared in six editions by 1632. The names of Christ was written as a guide to the essential principles of the church. Three friends talk about fourteen names of Christ over two days in a country estate in a dialogue form. Each book ends with a poem. The central theme is Christ.The work grew over time. There are only two books in the first edition of 1583. The name'shepherd' is added to the first book in the second edition of 1585. The posthumous edition of 1595 has an extra name, 'lamb'. The 1984 English translation used the structure of the third edition. In Spain, seven editions of the work were printed by 1605. In 1589, Fray <mask> published a volume of Latin commentaries on Obadiah.His achievement as a biblical scholar is represented by these. Fray <mask> made another contribution to make Scripture available to those who couldn't read Latin. He wanted ordinary people to be exposed to the message. Job's patience and suffering is told in the story and serves as a guide to man's behavior. It is both enjoyable and informative because it is written in both verse and dialogue. Len completed thirty-five chapters by the end of 1580. He finished the work a few months before he died.John of the Cross dedicated his Spiritual Canticle to Mother <mask> Jess. In the past few years, Fray <mask> has come to know her, both in preparing the first edition of the works of Teresa of Avila, and in defending the privileges of the Discalced Carmelite nuns against proposed changes in the Teresan constitution. It was published in the 17th century. The majority of the poems in Spanish Fray <mask> were written between 1559 and 1584. He shared them with his friends. They were first published in 1631. Hispanists fixed the canon of Fray <mask>'s poetry at twenty-nine poems.The Life removed and Ode to Salinas are two of his most well-known examples. Fray <mask> expounds upon the notion of choice and its consequences in an excerpt from the poem The Life removed. He says that the peace, happiness, and liberty assured to those who travel the hidden path will not be achieved by irrational men who aspire to power and wealth. The poem talks about a ship in a storm and how sailors are motivated only by greed and ambition, and they will not meet the end of those who travel the hidden path. Fray <mask> wrote Ode to Salinas for his friend <mask> Salinas. They talked about art and poetry and listened to music. Fray <mask> believed that music can make one more religious, and that it inspired man to contemplate spiritual matters.There are many positive images about music as a means to contemplate the divine and to overcome ignorance and foolishness in the excerpt below. Fray <mask> was praised in Spain as a poet. <mask> Quevedo wrote an edition of Len's poems in 1631. He was the inspiration for many Neoclassical poets. The unknown light: the poems of Fray <mask> Len, translation and introduction by Willis Barnstone, was published in 1979. There is a bilingual edition of Fray <mask> Len's La. Fray Luis de Len y la filosofia espaola was in Madrid in 1885.The Estudios de crtica literaria was founded in Madrid in 1893. The sixth edition of The Columbia Encyclopedia. <mask> <mask>, Len. The Columbia University Press was published in 2005. The Encyclopdia Britannica. <mask> <mask> is from Len. The Encyclopdia Britannica was founded in 2005.<mask> Len wrote El Fraile, el humanista, el telogo. In 1992 there was Imprenta Kadmos. Dictionary of Literary Biography: Sixteenth Century Spanish Writers was written by Dana C. "Fray <mask> Len." Ed. The man is Gregory B. Kaplan. Detroit: Thomson Gale. James Fitzmaurice-Kelly.Fray <mask> Len is a biography. The town of Milford, England. Oxford UP, 1921. Peers, E. Allison. Spanish mysticism. London: Methuen & Co in 1924. Fray <mask> Len and the Golden Age of Spain was written by Colin P. Thompson.Cambridge UP was published in New York. The Fray <mask> Len collection of the author's works are set to music. There is a musical version of Oda. People from the Province of Cuenca Spanish Catholic poets Counter-Reformation Augustinian friars Spanish people of Jewish descent University of Toledo alumni.

masks:
Luis de Len
Luis de Len
Luis
Luis
Luis
de Medina
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Ana de
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Francisco de
Luis
Luis
Francisco de
Luis de
Luis de
Luis Ponce
de
Luis Ponce
de Len
Luis de
Luis de
Luis de
Luis de
Luis de


texts: The founder of the USA Shaolin Temple is a 34th generation Shaolin warrior monk, teacher and actor. The USA Shaolin Temple in Manhattan was opened by <mask> in 1992, after he came to the United States from the People's Republic of China, where he had trained since the age of five. National Geographic, PBS, History, Time magazine, and the 1999 American samurai action film, Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai, are some of the media appearances he has made. On Chinese New Year's, February 13, 1964, the year of the Dragon, the seventh of nine children was born to <mask>. His father was homeless when he was a child and begged for food door to door. Duan's father would dig a hole in a stack of wheat and sleep under a wood-burning stove. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The family of Duan's mother was a bit better off. She was not educated, had her feet bound, and was raised solely to be a mother and housewife. Duan's parents were telex operators and worked for the Chinese government. In the late 1950s, two of Duan's older brothers and one older sister died of starvation. Duan almost died when he was two or three years old, prompting his parents to spend all their money on numerous doctors and his father to sell his special calligraphy pen. After thinking their seventh child had died, the doctors gave up on him, and his parents wrapped him in blankets, intending to throw him away, before being stopped by an acupuncturist outside their village who saw them crying. The man is thought to be a Boddhisattva sent by Buddha to save his life.In 1969 the five-year-old Duan's Buddhist parents took him to the 1,500-year-old Shaolin Temple, the only remains of which after repeated destruction by warring dynasties and the current government were the foundation and some walls. The temple was reconstructed around the turn of the 21st century. The red and yellow robes and shaved heads of the monks were not present in the middle of the Cultural Revolution and would not be until after 1980. Duan was taken to the head monk because there hadn't been an abbot in about 300 years. The young Duan was accepted into the temple by his parents, who were happy to leave him. As soon as he was accepted in the temple, his name was changed to <mask> <mask>, because most of the monks were older than him. The name is derived from "<mask>", a family name that Buddhist monks of this tradition take in order to signify that they follow Buddha, "<mask>", and "M".<mask> says that his "kung fu" at the temple were very loving, and took care of him as his own parents would, though they did not live there all the time, for fear of marauding gangs of Mao's Red Guard. <mask> began learning martial arts and Chan Buddhism from his masters, who lived outside the temple rather than monks. He says he learned to read people because of the open nature of the temple. <mask> amused himself by playing prank on his masters, who would punish him either with beatings or by making him do the horse stance until his legs were numb and swollen, or making do headstand until the blood draining into his head caused pain. After waking up at 4:30 am, <mask> would practice for two hours, followed by a breakfast of steamed tofu and vegetables, prayer, meditation or relaxation, and then another three and a half hours of practice. There would be more prayer, Buddhism studies, and Temple work after this. The monks at the temple would eat a lunch of noodles, rice or mantou at 11:30 am out of respect for monks visiting from other temples.After an hour of relaxation, <mask> would practice and pray from 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm, followed by dinner and more practice until 10:00 pm. The monks would work in shifts to check the temple's incense. The monks slept on a piece of wood with a blanket on it, sometimes using their clothes for pillows, which <mask> says is good for the back, compared to American beds, which he says are too comfortable. Although <mask> met his Buddhism <mask>fu, <mask> Qian, almost immediately after entering the temple, he did not begin studying with him until he was about 14 or 15. Because the temple did not have running water, the monks had to transport it from mountain rivers just outside the temple, draw it from a well, and collect the rain water. <mask> says that digging up the ground and laying in pipes was akin to "cutting your veins out" when the temple got running water in 1986. During the winter months bathing was limited to washing body parts and not under water.The temple only has cold water. In 1980, a young Jet Li arrived at the temple to shoot his feature film debut. The film's 1982 release was a major turning point for the temple, which experienced a significant increase in tourism. The Chinese government rebuilt the temple and changed the monks' daily routine so that they could accommodate tourists. When <mask> was a teenager, his parents died of lung cancer within six months of each other. <mask> would take care of his younger brother, while his older brothers took care of the younger siblings. <mask> won the 65 kilogramme in 1985.There was a championship in the competition. Three years in a row, he won the championship in the annual Shaolin Disciples Competition. In 1992, <mask>, who had won many national martial arts contests, was invited by the American Kung Fu Association to tour the United States, the first such tour for the Shaolin, to spread the knowledge of Shaolin Kung Fu. In the United States after the tour's last show in San Francisco, <mask> secretly left his hotel in the middle of the night and fled to the United States. Speaking no English, <mask> directed a cab driver with hand signals to an unknown destination, but the frustrated driver dropped him off in the middle of nowhere and called the police. The driver was asked to take <mask> to a Chinese restaurant in order to find someone who could communicate with him after <mask> showed the police his passport and newspaper clippings. The monk wrote down his communications since both dialects use the same characters.The restaurant staff helped <mask> phone a friend in New York City, who had someone pick up <mask>, who hid in a basement for a week, eating only bread and cereals. He traveled to New York after a week. The reason for <mask>'s defection was because he disagreed with the monastery's strictures. Two hundred fifty! Think of that! You can't drink. You can't eat spices.You can't drink bottled water. You can't see a woman. That's crazy. "It's the 21st century, you know?" <mask> chose New York to be his new base of operations in order to spread the message of Buddhism and Shaolin kung fu because he saw it as the "capital of the world". <mask> used to teach up to 18 hours a day in order to attract students because there was no heat, electricity or hot water. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He gave free lessons and performed in Chinese restaurants to raise money for children and the elderly. The USA Shaolin Temple was moved to a third floor loft in the East Village in 1996. After its lease expired, the temple was relocated to its current location on the second floor of a high-ceilinged loft in Chinatown, where he teaches Chan Buddhism in two-hour classes from 5am to 9pm every day. In June 1995, <mask> traveled to Toronto, Ontario, Canada to perform with a delegation of his brother's monks, headed by Great Master <mask>, who were on a tour to Canada. He returned to China in 1999 to help build relations between China and the United States. He returned to the province in 2001 with 40 of his students for a martial arts festival. There are six international satellite branches of the USA Shaolin Temple.In 2010 <mask> and the USA Shaolin Temple purchased land in New York where they intend to build a new temple. According to The New York Times, as a young monk, <mask> <mask> learned to break rocks with his skull and sleep upside down from a tree branch. By the age of 17, according to Time magazine and The New Yorker, he was able to sleep on one leg and dangle a 50-pound weight from his scrotum. <mask> can lick red-hot iron shovels and fly upside down in full splits according to accounts in Time and The New Yorker. <mask> stated in a 2005 Discovery Channel profile that since he was taken by his parents to the Shaolin Temple, he had never experienced any health problems as an infant, and has never been sick. <mask>'s punching strength was measured. He has specialties in martial arts such as hard qi gong and the Magic Staff.The 1999 movie Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai was directed by one of the students, Jim Jarmusch. He was profiled on PBS and Stan Lee's Superhumans. "Kung Fu Monk" was filmed by National Geographic in 2005. The tourist bureau of his native village put him on a billboard to promote their most famous native son. There are four giant posters depicting him that hang over the entrance to the modern branch of the Shaolin Wushu Center. I love his contradictions. He has the potential for a lot of physical strength.The RZA, producer of and <mask>'s co-star in the urban kung fu film Z Chronicles, says of <mask>, "When I looked at the dailies, he just exploded on the camera." I would say, '<mask>fu, you're a real live movie star.' The Real Shaolin Gongfu of China profiled <mask> as one of the monks. <mask>'s book, The Shaolin Workout: 28 days to Transforming Your Body and the Warrior's Way, was published in 2006 by Rodale Books. <mask> has been featured in advertisements for a number of companies, including Hewlett-Packard, Adidas, Chase Bank, and Black Belt Magazine. He has been featured in many publications, including The New York Times, The Atlantic, The New Yorker, VICE Sports, Vogue, Great Big Story, and more. <mask> appeared on ABC's To Tell The Truth on May 21, 2020.On August 13, 2020, <mask> appeared on Discovery Channel's reality series with other super humans to train the family to summit Mt. Kilmanjaro. <mask> lives in NYC with his two children. The celibacy vows were never taken by <mask> as he entered the temple at a young age. <mask> says he's too handsome for celibacy. References External links Official website of USA Shaolin Temple 1964 births Buddhist monks 21st-century Buddhist monks Chinese Buddhist monks American Buddhist monks Chan Buddhist monks People from Manhattan Living people Chinese emigrants to the United States

masks:
Shi Yan Ming
Shi Yan Ming
Shi Yan
Ming
Shi
Yan
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi Yong
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi Yongxin
Shi
Shi Yan
Ming
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
Shi
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Shi
Shi


texts: <mask> is an American art dealer, author, and the former owner of the Miami Marlins of Major League Baseball. Born and raised in a Jewish family in Manhattan, the son of Ruth (Ost) and Walter J.<mask> was a lawyer. He attended his first New York Yankees game in the late 1940s. He initially took pre-med courses at New York City's Stuyvesant High School and Yale University. With a requirement to take a history class, she chose art history. He worked in an art-buying program for Sears with the help of an actor. He opened his private art dealing business at the age of 24 and wrote a book at the same time.His collection includes works by Picasso and Moore. His second book, What's It All About Charlie Brown?, was published in 1968. It is a look at life through the Peanuts comic strip. The Oklahoma City 89ers were a Triple-A affiliate of the Texas Rangers. The American Association championship was won by the team in 1992. In 1993 she sold the team and began looking to buy a Major League team. He tried to purchase the Baltimore Orioles but lost out to Peter Angelos.He became the managing general partner of the Montreal expos on December 9, 1999 after buying a 24 percent stake. He was interested in buying the team from Charles Bronfman in 1991, but he was turned down by the founding owner because he wanted a controlling interest. Stephen Bronfman, Charles' son, was part of an ownership group that included the city of Montreal. When a series of cash calls over the next two years went unanswered, the team ended up with 93 percent of the valuation. One of his first acts was to reiterate demands for a new park for the Expos to replace Olympic Stadium, which he bluntly said, "We cannot stay here." When the team was not able to reach an agreement for television and English-speaking radio coverage during the 2000 season, he lost a lot of goodwill with the fans. Labatt Park is a planned downtown ballpark.The provincial and municipal governments were unwilling to commit more money to the project. When the province was being forced to shut down hospitals, the premier could not support using public funds to build ballparks. The Olympic Stadium wouldn't be paid for until 2006 because it hadn't been paid for 25 years. In 2002, as part of an orchestrated move with Bud Selig and then-Marlins owner John W. Henry, the Expos were sold to a partnership of the other 29 major league clubs for $120 million. The commissioner's office is owned by the league. The no-interest loan from MLB was one of the reasons why Henry sold the Marlins. The approval of the deal by the other owners paved the way for Henry to buy the team.The entire front office staff, on-field staff, office equipment and computer equipment were moved to Florida. The Twins were forced to fulfill the terms of their lease at the Metrodome as MLB's plans to contract them failed. The RICO lawsuit was filed against Major League Baseball by the partners in the Expos ownership consortium. Washington, D.C. became the new home of the Nationals. While the move was welcomed by baseball fans in Washington, it has led to bitter feelings among Montreal and Canadian baseball fans. Many people think that the team never intended to stay in Montreal. A well-known Canadian baseball columnist wrote that it was ironic that the Marlins held their celebration in Miami on Remembrance Day because of the strong feelings among some Canadian baseball fans.On February 12, 2002, after the sale of the Expos,Loria became the owner of the Marlins. The Marlins beat the Yankees four games to two in the World Series to win the World Series for the first time in their history. Forbes valued the Miami Marlins at around $520 million. On May 12, 2009, the Marlins were 569–564. The Florida Marlins changed their name to the Miami Marlins on November 11, 2011. The franchise had been trying to finance a retractable roof ballpark for a long time. The construction of a new baseball stadium was approved by both the City of Miami and Miami-Dade County.The area used to be home to the Miami Orange Bowl football stadium. The construction was done by the opening day. Before the stadium deal was in place, the team shed star players to trim down payroll, and was given permission to explore options for relocating. In a public/private partnership, the team worked with the City of Miami and Miami-Dade County to build a 37,000 seat ballpark. A deal with the City of Miami and Miami-Dade County was eventually approved and the Marlins agreed to contribute $155 million towards the construction of a new retractable roof stadium. The stadium was set in the Little Havana section of Miami and they were responsible for any cost overruns. Tourist bed taxes and funds reserved for convention centers and sporting facilities were used to finance the facility.The facility was completed on time and under budget despite the requirement for taxpayer general funds to compensate all cost overruns. All costs associated with operating the facility must be paid by the Marlins. On April 4, 2012 the new stadium hosted the first Major League Baseball game. Following a disappointing season in which the Marlins finished last in their division, the team made a 12 player trade with the Toronto Blue Jays. Local and national sportswriters criticized the intentions of the owner of the team. Much of the controversy was caused by the demands on local government to fund the construction of the park. Despite the threat of boycotts from local residents, politicians, and sportswriters,Loria defended the November 2012 trade with the Blue Jays.The fans did not sell out the facility despite the large payroll in 2012 and the organization needed to take a new course in order to win. Ricky Nolasco and José Fernndez were supposed to pitch in the first game of the second game, but they were switched. In July of last year, hitting coach Tino Martinez resigned after being accused of abusing players, including Chris Valaika. In August, after Pl Polanco was placed on the disabled list, the team promoted Gil Velazquez instead of promoting Valaika. One of the worst owners in sports history has been called the "most hated man in baseball". A Miami Herald poll in 2012 found him with a six percent favorability rating among Major League Baseball fans in South Florida. The team was sold to a group led by Bruce Sherman.There was a political controversy in February of last year when it was reported that the family of Donald Trump's son-in-law was in negotiations to buy the Marlins. The United States ambassador to France was being named at the same time. If Loria was appointed to the position, his family would not buy the club. He married Sivia in 1980, but they divorced in 2005. His stepson was the president of the team. He married Julie Lavin in 2007. He is a member of the board of overseers of the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law of Yeshiva University.He was on the board of the Art Dealers Association of America. He lives in New York and South Florida. The most loathed man in baseball? There's a side to <mask> that people don't know.

masks:
Jeffrey HaroldLoria
Loria
Jeffrey Loria


texts: <mask> is a short track speed skater. She specialized in the 1000m event. She has won ten times a European gold medal. She was the first British woman and first European woman to win world titles in the 1000m and 1500m at the World Championships. <mask> was born in Scotland in 1990. She attended St Margaret's Academy in Livingston. <mask> studied at the Advanced Level apprenticeship in sporting excellence.She took up speed skating when she was twelve years old. When she moved to the National Ice Centre to train full-time, she decided to stick with speed skating. She switched her ice discipline because she didn't like figure skating having judging. I prefer the first over the line. <mask> won a silver medal in the 1500m and a bronze medal in the 3000m at the 2010 European Short Track Speed Skating Championships. <mask> won gold in the 1500m and 1000m at the European Championships in Sweden, and took the overall silver medal behind defending champion Arianna Fontana from Italy. <mask> won the 1000m title at the European Championships in the previous year.She narrowly missed out on a medal in the 1500m as part of the British team, but won a silver in the 3000m relay. She took the overall silver medal, behind gold medal winner Jorien ter Mors from the Netherlands. She won gold in the 500m and 1500m and was second in the 3000m super final at the European Championships. <mask> won three gold medals in the 500m, 1000m and 1500m events at the European Championships in Russia. <mask> was focused on training for the World Championships and did not participate in the European Championships. <mask> won a bronze medal in the 1000m at the World Championships. <mask> won the 1000 metres title for the World Cup season.<mask> won a silver medal in 500m at the World Short Track Speedskating Championships in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. <mask> became the first British skater to win two medals at a World Short Track Speed Skating Championships when she took two silvers in the 500m and 1000m. <mask> won a bronze in the 1500m, a silver in the 1000m and a bronze in the 3000m at the World Short Track Speedskating Championships in South Korea. She became the first British woman to win a speed skating world championship when she took the gold medal in the 1500m. She became the first non-Asian skater to win the women's overall world title in 23 years after winning two golds and a bronze in the 1000m and 3000m. At the second World Cup meeting of the season in Salt Lake City, <mask> set a new world record for the 500m short track speed skating event with a time of 42.335 seconds. <mask> was hailed as the "fastest woman on ice" and a special banner celebrating her success was unveiled at the National Ice Centre.<mask> competed in the 2010 Winter Olympics in British Columbia, Canada, finishing in the top 20 in the 1500m, 19th in the 1000m, and 11th in the 500m. <mask> entered the 500m, 1000m and 1500m events with high hopes of winning a medal. She reached the A final of the 500m, but was disqualified when she collided with Italian skater Arianna Fontana, finishing eighth after being ranked below the B finalist. She was accused of causing the crash by South Koreans. This led to calls from the BOA to improve the policing of comments made on athletes' social media accounts and for <mask> to close her account. She competed in the 1500m event two days later and was disqualified in the heats for not crossing the finishing line. <mask> qualified for the 1000m quarter-finals by comfortably winning her heat, but she was disqualified for the third time, in the semi-final, after colliding with China's Jianrou Li on the final turn of the race.<mask> set the first Olympic record of the games during the qualification round of the 500m event, with a time of 42.872 seconds. This was broken a few minutes later by Choi Min-jeong. <mask> regained the Olympic record in the quarter-finals with a time of 42.703 seconds, but lost it again to Choi Min-jeong in the semi-finals. <mask> crashed out in the 500 metres final after Yara Van Kerkhof's skate clipped her hand as she was under-taking her. <mask> crashed out of her semi-final race in the 1500 metres after colliding with Li Jinyu. <mask>'s participation in the 1000m event was in doubt after she was taken to the hospital with an ankle injury. <mask> fell in the 1000m heat, causing the race to be stopped.<mask> was carried off the track in pain after she finished second in the second attempt. She was disqualified from the event because the judges considered that she had committed an offence by causing two separate collision incidents. <mask> said she would return to short track speed skating for the Winter Olympics in Beijing. She was considering taking up long track speed skating and a chance to complete both short and long track in 2022. <mask> retired from short track speed skating after an ankle injury prevented her from making the Winter Olympics in Beijing. During a live TV interview two months after her announcement, <mask> indicated a possible return to short track speed skating and expressed her desire to compete in the Winter Olympics in Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo. She stated that she would have to self-fund her next Olympic bid and that she would focus on the 500 and 1000 metres.<mask> was named the Sportswoman of the Year in both 2013 and 2015; she was runner-up in the same year. She was named Sunday Times Sportswoman of the Year in recognition of her world title success. She was in a relationship with a Hungarian short track speed skater before the Winter Olympics. <mask> discussed mental health awareness that she had suffered from depression and anxiety for two years in a social media post in 2019. <mask> said that she had been raped when she was 19 after having her drink spiked. Short track speed skaters from Great Britain are at the Winter Olympics.

masks: Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie Christie